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Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer
Microsoft Security Bulletin MS10-002 - Critical
Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer (978207)


This security update resolves seven privately reported vulnerabilities and one publicly disclosed vulnerability in Internet Explorer. The more severe vulnerabilities could allow remote code execution if a user views a specially crafted Web page using Internet Explorer. Users whose accounts are configured to have fewer user rights on the system could be less impacted than users who operate with administrative user rights.

This security update is rated Critical for all supported releases of Internet Explorer: Internet Explorer 5.01, Internet Explorer 6, Internet Explorer 6 Service Pack 1, Internet Explorer 7, and Internet Explorer 8 (except Internet Explorer 6 for supported editions of Windows Server 2003). For Internet Explorer 6 for supported editions of Windows Server 2003 as listed, this update is rated Moderate.

The security update addresses these vulnerabilities by modifying the way that Internet Explorer handles objects in memory, validates input parameters, and filters HTML attributes.

This security update also addresses the vulnerability first described in Microsoft Security Advisory 979352.

Recommendation. The majority of customers have automatic updating enabled and will not need to take any action because this security update will be downloaded and installed automatically. Customers who have not enabled automatic updating need to check for updates and install this update manually. For information about specific configuration options in automatic updating, see Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 294871.

For administrators and enterprise installations, or end users who want to install this security update manually, Microsoft recommends that customers apply the update immediately using update management software, or by checking for updates using the Microsoft Update service.

Operating System Component Maximum Security Impact Aggregate Severity Rating Bulletins Replaced by This Update
Internet Explorer 5.01 and Internet Explorer 6 Service Pack 1        

Microsoft Windows 2000 Service Pack 4

Internet Explorer 5.01 Service Pack 4

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Microsoft Windows 2000 Service Pack 4

Internet Explorer 6 Service Pack 1

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Internet Explorer 6        

Windows XP Service Pack 2 and Windows XP Service Pack 3

Internet Explorer 6

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows XP Professional x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 6

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 6

Remote Code Execution

Moderate

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 6

Remote Code Execution

Moderate

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 with SP2 for Itanium-based Systems

Internet Explorer 6

Remote Code Execution

Moderate

MS09-072

Internet Explorer 7        

Windows XP Service Pack 2 and Windows XP Service Pack 3

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows XP Professional x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 with SP2 for Itanium-based Systems

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Vista, Windows Vista Service Pack 1, and Windows Vista Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Vista x64 Edition, Windows Vista x64 Edition Service Pack 1, and Windows Vista x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 for 32-bit Systems and Windows Server 2008 for 32-bit Systems Service Pack 2**

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 for x64-based Systems and Windows Server 2008 for x64-based Systems Service Pack 2**

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems and Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 7

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Internet Explorer 8        

Windows XP Service Pack 2 and Windows XP Service Pack 3

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows XP Professional x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Vista, Windows Vista Service Pack 1, and Windows Vista Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Vista x64 Edition, Windows Vista x64 Edition Service Pack 1, and Windows Vista x64 Edition Service Pack 2

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 for 32-bit Systems and Windows Server 2008 for 32-bit Systems Service Pack 2**

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 for x64-based Systems and Windows Server 2008 for x64-based Systems Service Pack 2**

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows 7 for 32-bit Systems

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows 7 for x64-based Systems

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 R2 for x64-based Systems**

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

Windows Server 2008 R2 for Itanium-based Systems

Internet Explorer 8

Remote Code Execution

Critical

MS09-072

**Server Core installation not affected. The vulnerabilities addressed by this update do not affect supported editions of Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2008 R2 as indicated, when installed using the Server Core installation option. For more information on this installation option, see the MSDN articles, Server Core and Server Core for Windows Server 2008 R2. Note that the Server Core installation option does not apply to certain editions of Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2; see Compare Server Core Installation Options.


[Filed under: Security]  Comments OFF
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Saturday 30 January 2010 - 15:22:42printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
The Great 99 Cent Software Experiment of 2010
For 24 hours, starting at midnight on the 29th of January, you will have the opportunity to participate in The Great 99 Cent Software Experiment of 2010.

"If you want to upgrade to WinPatrol PLUS on January 29th, I’ll give you a lifetime WinPatrol membership for less than a dollar. Instead of the regular price of $29.95 I’ll provide a coupon on WinPatrol.com that brings the price down to $0.99 USD. That comes out to approx. .70 € to our international friends

one_time_gifThis will be a one-day only “experiment” starting at midnight EST on Jan 29th and will last 24 hours. Will over 30 times the normal number customers upgrade to WinPatrol PLUS? If so, will other software developers notice?

Like our current $30 plan, the 99¢ license will be good for life. Like sales in the App Store or Droid Market however, this license is only valid for a single computer. Sound fair enough? If you’ve been someday planning on upgrading to WinPatrol PLUS, January 29th is the day to remember. Just go to www.WinPatrol.com this Friday and you may be a part of history."

Head over to Bits from Bill for the rest of the details on this incredible one-day event.

[Filed under: Software]   Read/Post Comment: 0
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Tuesday 26 January 2010 - 16:32:22printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
Facebook Fake Hacker Warning
I usually ignore the many and various profile postings on Facebook, that warn against a plethora of things; such as: viruses, hackers, and any number of Facebook applications. They are almost always hoaxes.

The latest "hacker" warning circulating Facebook is:
DO NOT ACCEPT THESE 4 AS FRIENDS, CLAUDIA RIVALTA, DANIELA MAINARDI, SARAH MARIE THOMPSON AND SARA WETTLAUFER "THEY ARE HACKERS, TELL EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST BECAUSE IF SOMEBODY ADDS THEM, YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE HACKED TOO. COPY THIS TEXT TO YOUR PROFILE... DO NOT BE LAZY, PLEASE POST TO YOUR WALL They have been reported to facebook

These kind of fake warnings first started circulating via email a couple of years ago, when sites like Myspace and Facebook became popular. The sole intent behind these messages is to flood the site servers with traffic, crashing the servers.

Do NOT repost these kind of messages. Educate your friends that these kind of messages are hoaxes. By adding some one to your friends list, they will not have the credentials to hack your account. They will have to obtain those credentials using other methods. Most notably, "phishing".

If you watch these trends on Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, and any number of other Social Networking sites; long enough someone will claim that they have verified this on snopes. Guess what, people! Snopes is not the be all, know all, end all on hoax verification. Matter of fact, sometimes they are down right wrong.

[Filed under: Internet]   Read/Post Comment: 0
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Monday 25 January 2010 - 14:44:34printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
Firefox 3.6 Released
What’s new in Firefox 3.6:

Below are some of the coolest features of Firefox 3.6:
  • Personas: Personalize the look of your Firefox by selecting new themes called Personas in a single click and without a restart
  • Plugin Updater: To keep you safe from potential security vulnerabilities, Firefox will now detect out of date plugins
  • Stability improvements: Firefox 3.6 significantly decreased crashes caused by third party software – all without sacrificing our extensibility in any way
  • Form Complete: When filling out an online form, Firefox suggests information for fields based on your common answers in similar field
  • Performance: Improved JavaScript performance, overall browser responsiveness, and startup time
  • Open Video and Audio: With the world’s best implementation of HTML 5 audio and video support, now video can be displayed full screen and supports poster frames

What’s New Under the Hood for Developers
  • Support for the latest HTML5 specification, including the File API for local file handling
  • Font Support: In addition to OpenType and TrueType fonts, 3.6 now supports the new Web Open Font Format (WOFF)
  • CSS gradients: Supports linear and radial CSS gradients which allow for a smoother transition between colors
  • Device orientation: Firefox 3.6 exposes the orientation of the laptop or device to Web pages

How to get Mozilla Firefox 3.6:

Firefox 3.6 is available for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux in more than 70 languages – more platforms and languages than any other browser!
Spread Firefox Affiliate Button

[Filed under: Internet]   Read/Post Comment: 0
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Friday 22 January 2010 - 09:00:16printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
The Evils of Email Chain Letters
No matter how much I preach to my family members not to forward these annoying pieces of internet junk, I always seem to get at least one email chain letter a week.

This may come as a surprise, but generally people hate getting junk emails. No matter how funny, cute or inspiring an email might be, many people don't like having an inbox littered with the latest jokes and hoaxes. Sending junk email to people who haven't requested it, can cause the loss of friendship, profane email responses, and other nastiness. Mostly, it annoys the crap out of people. So pause for a moment or two before clicking that send button and forwarding unwanted email to your friends and family.

I don't want the junk and I bet neither do you!

There are all sorts of junk emails floating around the Internet: bogus virus warnings, urban legends, offers of easy cash, letters that promise to help sick kids... the list goes on.

Do not forward chain letters, no matter how compelling they might seem. Propagating chain letters is specifically prohibited by the terms of service of most Internet service providers and you could lose your account.

Chain letters are a form of spam where the recipient is encouraged to forward multiple copies so that its circulation increases exponentially. By its very nature chain letters are dangerous because of the resources that it takes to stop its progression and the time it takes for each recipient to read and either destroy it or pass it along. Additionally, they can cause damage to an organization's reputation when associated with a legitimate company or cause.

The primary goal of chain letters is to flood servers with thousands of pieces of email. If the number is ten, the first recipient would send ten emails, the ten recipients would send one hundred (ten each), their recipients would send one thousand, and so on.

Chain letters that request money or promote pyramid schemes are ILLEGAL. Where the recipient is asked to send a certain amount of money to those above and in theory would receive money from those below them on the pyramid. Electronic pyramid schemes are no different than their paper-based cousins, their goal is to separate you from your money and they are ILLEGAL.

The Anatomy of a Chain Letter

Chain letters are comprised of three components:
  • Hook - Attention grabbing subject so that you will read the rest of the email.
  • Threat - Plays to your emotions and fears in an effort to keep the chain intact.
  • Request - Usually a demand to distribute the letter to as many individuals as possible.

It is very difficult to determine the originator of a chain letter.

When you receive a chain letter, delete it. Don't resend the letter. By doing this, you break the chain. If you receive these type of emails on a computer at work, you should let your network administrator know.

Remember that generally people hate getting junk email and you may not like the response you get from your friends when you continue to send them unwanted emails. Especially after they have asked you to stop. If you are doing this using a computer at work, you know the one your company has so graciously allowed you to use, you may lose your job.

[Filed under: Internet]   Read/Post Comment: 1
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Tuesday 29 December 2009 - 10:28:12printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
Pop-Up Security Warnings Pose Threats
Press Release


For Immediate Release
December 11, 2009


Washington D.C.
FBI National Press Office
(202) 324-3691

Pop-Up Security Warnings Pose Threats


The FBI warned consumers today about an ongoing threat involving pop-up security messages that appear while they are on the Internet. The messages may contain a virus that could harm your computer, cause costly repairs or, even worse, lead to identity theft. The messages contain scareware, fake or rogue anti-virus software that looks authentic.

The message may display what appears to be a real-time, anti-virus scan of your hard drive. The scareware will show a list of reputable software icons; however, you can’t click a link to go to the real site to review or see recommendations. Cyber criminals use botnets—collections of compromised computers—to push the software, and advertisements on websites deliver it. This is known as malicious advertising or “malvertising.”

Once the pop-up warning appears, it can’t be easily closed by clicking the “close” or “X” buttons. If you click the pop-up to purchase the software, a form to collect payment information for the bogus product launches. In some instances, the scareware can install malicious code onto your computer, whether you click the warning or not. This is more likely to happen if your computer has an account that has rights to install software.

Downloading the software could result in viruses, malicious software called Trojans, and/or keyloggers—hardware that records passwords and sensitive data—being installed on your computer. Malicious software can cause costly damages for individual users and financial institutions. The FBI estimates scareware has cost victims more than $150 million.

Cyber criminals use easy-to-remember names and associate them with known applications. Beware of pop-up warnings that are a variation of recognized security software. You should research the exact name of the software being offered. Take precautions to ensure operating systems are updated and security software is current. If you receive these anti-virus pop-ups, close the browser or shut down your computer system. You should run a full anti-virus scan whenever the computer is turned back on.

If you have experienced the anti-virus pop-ups or a similar scam, notify the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) by filing a complaint at www.ic3.gov.

http://www.fbi.gov/pressrel/pressrel09/popup121109.htm

[Filed under: Internet]   Read/Post Comment: 0
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Tuesday 15 December 2009 - 10:33:01printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
Mozilla Thunderbird 3 Released
What's New in Thunderbird 3.0
Release Date:
December 8, 2009

Thunderbird 3 Features:
For an overview, please see Thunderbird 3 Features.

Thunderbird 3 is based on the Gecko 1.9.1.5 platform including some major re-architecting to provide improved performance, stability, web compatibility, and code simplification and sustainability.

New features include:

New Search with Advanced Filtering Tools
  • New Search with Advanced Filtering Tools
    Search results now include advanced filtering tools. You have the option to filter your results by sender, tag, attachments, people, folder, and mailing list. You can also filter your email using the timeline tool.
  • New Global Search Field with Autocomplete
    When typing in the Global Search field, Thunderbird autocompletes against your address book. You have the option of searching everywhere or filtering against different parts of the email such as by subject or by sender.


User Experience Improvements
  • New Mail Account Setup Wizard
    The new Mail Account Setup Wizard matches against a database of email settings from popular mail providers so that you will only need to provide your name, email, and password to set up new mail accounts.
  • Redesigned Mail Toolbar
    The Mail Toolbar is redesigned to include the new Global Search bar. Buttons such as reply, forward, delete, junk are part of each email message. You can add those buttons back to the main toolbar by customizing the toolbar.
  • Tabbed Email Messages
    Double-clicking or hitting enter on a mail message will now open that message in a New Tab window. Middle-clicking on messages or folders will open them in a Tab in the background. When quitting Thunderbird, visible tabs will be saved and will be restored when you open Thunderbird the next time. There is also a new Tab menu on the Tab toolbar to help you switch between Tabs.
  • Smart Folders
    The folder pane offers a Smart Folders mode which combines special mailboxes, like Inbox, from multiple accounts. Smart Folders is now on by default.
  • New Message Summary View
    Selecting multiple messages will give you a summary view of the emails you have selected.
  • Column Headings
    The column headings that are displayed and the order in which they are displayed can now be set on a per-folder basis.
  • Message Archive
    You can now file messages from your Inbox or other folders into the new Archive folder system.
  • Activity Manager
    The Activity Manager records all the interactions between Thunderbird and your email provider in one place.
  • New Add-ons Manager
    The new Add-ons Manager (Tools > Add-ons) can now be used to find, download, and install Thunderbird Add-ons which includes Extensions, Themes, and Plugins. Note that few Add-ons are compatible with this beta at the time of release, as Add-on developers need to upgrade them.
  • Improved Address Book
    If someone is in your address book, it is indicated by a new star icon which you can click to edit contact details inline. If they are not in your address book, you can add them with one click of the icon. A new birthday field allows you to keep track of your friends' birthdays. You can also add a photo for contacts in your address book.
  • Improved Gmail Integration
    Better recognition and integration of Gmail's special folders such as Sent and Trash including non-English versions of Gmail. Thunderbird also uses All Mail as the Archives folder.
  • For Windows Vista users, Thunderbird 3 is now integrated with Vista search results. On first start, Thunderbird will prompt to install its indexing system into Windows Vista and you can choose to see Thunderbird email and news messages in Windows search results.
  • For Mac users, Thunderbird 3 is now integrated with Spotlight, can import from Mail.app, read your OS X address book, and use Growl for new mail alerts.


Performance Improvements
  • IMAP Folder Synchronization
    Thunderbird will download IMAP messages by default in the background to allow for faster message loading and better offline operation. This feature can be enabled on an individual folder basis via Folder properties, or for all folders in an account via Account Settings / 'Synchronize & Storage'.

Spread Thunderbird

[Filed under: Software]  Comments OFF
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Saturday 12 December 2009 - 10:08:59printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
Koobface Launches Christmas-Themed Malicious Campaign
Security researchers warn that the creators of the Koobface worm have launched a new campaign on Facebook, which uses Christmas as a lure to infect users. This new version makes full use of the component deployed in November, which imitates human behavior.

The Koobface worm is one of the most notorious and long time running cybercriminal operations on the Internet. In the "Cybercrime Showcase" section of the Cisco 2009 Annual Report, Koobface is listed as the "winner" for the "Most Notable Criminal Innovation" category.

Koobface relies a lot on social engineering and was specifically designed to target social network websites. In essence, it spreads by posting links to fake videos on YouTube-look-alike Web pages. The users who follow these links are served an executable file for download. This file is passed as a Flash player upgrade or a special codec required to view the video, but in reality is the worm's installer.

http://news.softpedia.com/news/Koobface-Launches-Christmas-Themed-Malicious-Campaign-129548.shtml

[Filed under: Misc]   Read/Post Comment: 0
Posted by Greg on Friday 11 December 2009 - 21:36:06printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
Malicious Code Circulating via Social Security Administration Phishing Messages
US-CERT

US-CERT is aware of public reports of malicious code circulating via phishing email messages that appear to come from the Social Security Administration. The messages indicate that the users' annual Social Security statements may contain errors and instruct users to follow a link to review their Social Security statement. If users click this link, they will be redirected to a seemingly legitimate website that prompts them for their Social Security number. If users enter their Social Security number and continue to the next page, they will be given an option to generate a statement. If users attempt to generate a statement, malicious code may be installed on their systems. This malicious code attempts to collect online banking traffic to gain access to the users' bank accounts.

US-CERT encourages users and administrators to take the following preventative measures to help mitigate the security risks:

  • Install antivirus software, and keep the virus signatures up to date.
  • Do not follow unsolicited links and do not open unsolicited email messages.
  • Use caution when visiting untrusted websites.
  • Use caution when entering personal information online.
  • Refer to the Recognizing and Avoiding Email Scams (pdf) document for more information on avoiding email scams.
  • Refer to the Avoiding Social Engineering and Phishing Attacks document for more information on social engineering attacks.

US-CERT will provide additional information as it becomes available.

[Filed under: Security]   Read/Post Comment: 1
Posted by ShadowPuterDude on Sunday 29 November 2009 - 22:02:19printer friendly create pdf of this news item SHARE ON FACEBOOK Post To MySpace! TWEET THIS SHARE ON LINKEDIN ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO DIGG STUMBLE IT ADD TO REDDIT
"Godfather of Spam" goes to prison for four years
ars technica

Alan Ralsky, the so-called "Godfather of spam" was yesterday sentenced by a federal judge in Detroit to spend the next 51 months of his life in prison for wire fraud, mail fraud, and violations of the CAN-SPAM act.

Full Article


[Filed under: Legal News]   Read/Post Comment: 0
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